davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
IN NAY.
BY A. CERES FRIrsoH.

Ny love. It's bonnv May time, and each bloom
ing wind sWayed tree
Whispers with countless tower-lips thy name
lnysteriOuslv.
drowsy bee,
sing thy dear name to me in sweetest har-
mony.
Oh sweet in fowery May time is the robbins
matin song,
Aud sweet the orioles lay that rags the woods
along,
And silvery clear the blackhId S voice the
trembling reeds among;
But sweeter are the accents that TO thy dear
voice belong
Brightly in sunny May time Aurora paints the
skies,
Bright is the golden moonlight that Der rip ming
grain uells lies,
And bright the glance Of Venus that Ter glist-
ening fr0st-geIns HES;
But brighter far, my treasure, IS the smile tlat
lights thine eyes.
Ana dear unto my soul are home, country, ana
liberty,
AMI friendships sweet communings and its
resLiul sympathy.
And dear the LoIc Of future life, the soul S
eternal day
But ieareg far than earth and Heaven art thou
LIy love. TO he!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
4 UOdcE Darn.

1t was my privilege to visit the celebrated
Darlington dairy, eighteen miles from
Philadelphia. Messrs. Jesse and lard
Darlington were born to the butter bust
ness, their father having carried it on at
the same place. They own $50 acres of
rolling land, which yields grass and grain
of good quality, keep 270 cows, whose
milk is converted into butter, which sells
at very high prices The new milk is
strained into tin cans, conveyed TO the
factory, and passed through Centrifugal
separators, which extract the cream from
the milk-tbe cream runs out at one spout
and the milk at another. Four separators
are required, all running at the same time,
20 do the work. The separator in motion,
with the milk running in, looks like the
stones of a gIist-mill whirling at tremen-
dous rate, the wheat going in from the
hopper. Mr.. Darlington done his best to
make me comprehend the thing, and doubt
less would have succeeded If he had been
favored with a good subject 10 work upon.
This much ! understand: The milk, falling
on a cylinder revolving 1000 times in
minute IS thrown off with great force, the
milk going furthest because it is heaviest.
and the lighter oily portions, falling short,
are gathered up by themselves and passed
into the cream tub made of tin and set in
spring water, which remains at q tempera-
ture or fifty-two degrees to fifty four de-
grees during summer and winter. Forum
atelv impurities are separated from the
cream, and are gathered by themselves in n
hard crust; rs all milk has more or less of
these, the centrifugal separator is IN the
line of exquisite nicely.
The cream is left for three or four days
standing in water (which passes through
the building where the butter is made. this
churned twice a week, put into pound pack
ages, stamped, rolled up in paper, and sent
to customers as fast as made; protected in
hot weather by vessels having apartments
containing ice. By close attention to all
the details, Messrs. Darlington have orders
for all the butter they make at prices which
seem fabulous to people who think one way
Is about as good as another.
They buy most OF their hay, and are now
receiving it from We stern New York. They
decidedly prefer early-c cut, well-cured, red
clover hay, and are now paying ST. per
ton for II. 1t Is cut, wet and mixed with
corn meal and twice the quantity of bran
each COW getting six quarts of the meal
and bran at feed if they eat 1t up clean;
cows are Wi bedded in warm stables, and
arr turnei ont twice n day 10 drink, re-
manning cut for an hour or two. The milk
fIom the separator goes IN pipes to the hog
yard, where ! saw Chester whites that
seemed to enjoy Correspondence
Southern Homo and Farm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
a Sea-icx Passenger,

On the ocean. cares little about storm. He IS
positively Indifferent whether he is washed
overheard or not. Bat, set right by a vine
glassful or two of Hostetters Stomach BiSe-s,
he feels renewed interest in his personal safety.
This fine corrective ncutralizcs braekish
water--often comuUlsorily drank ou sIipboarl,
~ the grieyous detrimeut of healt--.ha per
niciuus impurities which give rise TO disorders
Of the stomuch, liver, and bowels. To tho
mariner, the tourist, the Western pioneer and
miner, the Buffers is invaluable ss means of
protection against malaria, when it's seeds are
latent in air and water To the effects OF over
work, mental or manual, il is a most reliable
ant dole, and to tho debilitotsd and nervous
it affords great and speedily fe.t relief and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
A NEW Vocal CHORD.

What is the matter. dear?' asked Mr..
Shunkem Of his wife, who was lacking
down a carpet IN the next room. Are You
hurt ] thou2 bit ] heard You cry out as if
in pain"
II vas praCtIcing a new vocal chord; thai
: all. she replied. as she took her thumb
! out Of her month and examined a blood
/ blister beneath the nail. and spItefully
kicked q poor lnanimate tack hammer
across the room.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28

The cricket ciuD 81 Iaftville, Coma.
played Their first game of the season
the other day, and during the game
Robert Greenwood, the umpire, was
struck by bstted ball on the side OF
the head. The accident was not
thought serious at the time, as be was
able to walk from the field home. TIE
cricket club was giving concert in
the evening when the intelligence OF his
death was received. The audience was
dismissed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28

Paul Minneapolis IL Manitoba Railway. at
st. Paul, has recently issued a very neat cir
culer giving an accurate and complete de
scriptiOu Of the vacant government lands
now to be found in each township on the
line of railway recently constructed by that
company through the Mouse River district.
1t contains information of great value for
those intending 70 settle in that country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
NtHrfYiIl1 poiuks IN CntfIe-

Pro-. :. shelton. of the Kansas Apri-
cultural College, writing on the subject of
hre. 3lng, divides the valuable points of
Ca't.s Irin two classes those that are in
thense3 O. useful, and those that point to
the Ta-s.s- of useful qualities and
asks: Why dc careful judges place such
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
A Challenge.

This little fodder plant has taken such Il
marvellous hold of the people it has pro
yoked more discussion than anything of its
KIND ever known. Its di-c0ycrcr has been
the mark for criticism from everybody,
while the MoXie has been quietly capturing
the women. Drinking a large amount seems
10 leave no disturbance 1.-THE same time
the cynics say it is coca, cocaine, arsenic,
strychnine, and alcohol in a new disguise
Meanwhile Its discoyerer, an eminent ply
stefan, offers $500 to any chemist or other
person who will find either or any other in
gredlent in 1t more Injurious than winter
green or common bittcr-root. which those
who have tried II agceuL rs 4 lant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
THE DAIRYMAN.
(C-npernfire IlnirIIiIiI.

The dairy business is the only branch of
farming in which the principle of cooper
alive effort hiss been successfully employed.
There is no question that factory products
both of butter and cheese are superior in
quality to the average of private MANI
facture. Making good butter and cheese
Is an art requiring skill, care, and cleanli-
ness. In large factory the product is I'M
portant enough to pay for these, while in a
small dairy they are considered often of
too little consequence to be looked after.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28

THE tramps OF Chicago have devised
new trick for obtaining living
without work. They watch the pa
pers for notices OF the deaths OF men
IN good circumstances, and then going
to the widows, tell piteous stories Of
poverty and large families, winding
up by begging for the deceased hus-
bands clothing. They generally Oh
tain a generous donation, which they
Immediately take to the pawnbrok-
ers and exchange for money.
THE best cough medicine is Piso : Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28

An ivy-twined retreat OF English
sparrows in the yard OF Thomas Cox,
OF Albany, Ga, yielded two bushels
OF ne It's and 164 eggs, when be con
cluded to make a raid upon it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28

a high value upon touch-the texture of the
SKIN In answer TO this question he saws:
1t is ofno value III itself, but indicates n
long list of qualities that are Indispensable.
If the touch is hard and the skinihard and
lnelastlc look out for hard feeder and AN
animal that is slow and late in MATURING.
80 the flank IS of little value in itself: it il
a boiling piece OF low market value. Yet
the good Judge knows that an animal with
long, deep flank will be a good feeder.
with thick flesh and good constitution.
The crop, aga1n-the region Just back of
the shoulders generally ranked high. al
though 1t indicates nothing, but is itself a
part of great value.
In this connection il NAV be remarked
that the crops, if we'll developed. show
constitutional vlgor and aptitude to fatteu.
Upon the question, How can minor de-
fects III herd or individual animals be
corrected? he says:
Tue advice generally given to correct
such defects Is to use sire that is we'll de-
veloped in parts where the COWS are de-
fecilve. There arises TINS difficulty. how
ever, In attempting TO correct one fault
we are quite likely to develop defects of
another kind. The best way to employ
males whose general character is GOOD.
Select as sire an animal that IS we'll de-
veloped, not merely III the region where
the cows are defective, but in all other
points; thus you will cor ect the evil of
which you complain and not fall into other
errors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-28
feeathJ tnHriftY Infmdis.
Very rarely is an animal worth raisiI
lat Is stunted during the growing perit
It's life. The profits on raising stock a

feedtn1 UnuhriftY 4nimdis.
Very rarely is an animal worth raising
that Is stunted during the growing period
OF Its life. The profits on raising stock are
too small to allow of keeping and feeding
young animals that have for any length of
time stopped growing. a mature animal
may get thin in cold weather. or on short
Iced, and then fat up again when the con-
dltlons are made favorable to a gain. but a
month or week of lost time in the life of
growing animal can never be repained,
If the growing period is passed without
making the growth shat is natural TO the
individual, that individual, whether il be a
calf, colt, pig, chicken, or IA child, must
remain under size through life. Recently,
while travelling, we met a boy from Nova
Scotia, said to be 10 years old, that was hut
twenty-four inches high and weighed but
eight pounds. Such dwarfs may enjoy a
fair degree of health, but 10y no system of
feeding can they be grown to the natural
standard of the species. The bones, though
small, are matured bones and cannot be
made to enlarge. The Breedors ,JOurHGt
has paragraph on this subject which is
full of truth regarding the feediugof young
pigs. 1t says.
A ssunted pig never fully regains what it
has lost. The trouble Is that the pig poorly
fed has his digestion impaired, so that
efforts to force him by subsequent high
feeding only makes the matter worse. Over
feeding with pigs is a more common fault
than is generally supposed. young pig
will always be stunted if fed with all the
corn or corn meal it can eat. The food is
too concentrated, and after few sErfeits,
the stomach refuses to act, and the pig
will never be thrifty afterward. Hence the
common remark that some pigs are not
worth as much at SIX months as they were
at the age of six weeks. TO keep young
pig thrifty its feed should be largely com
posed of wheat bran, middlings, and either
grass or roots.-Neu Engiund Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
spATEsMANsuIp.

ope ~ ,ho n,os, nrofound stu,,jss of
s,o,os,n,n ia io L,oy Inv, IN m,n,ce
cr,minr1s and how in prcvent crime Tho
Doct,anc ,,,o, crim;unls rre tj,. natural
,troapct of buu,n n,,ure ia prei,y yener.
phly uoccntcd The saving ,hnt "IJ. ia n
natural born thiefn il lfy no means TN.
common. "Mnn goes nsrny as soon ss he
is born. spenkinr lie..h Is sn insured inter-
,uce. This dcrnp,,ive expression concern
ING mans natural nnkeru. however, il,
ofT,et by another adaee. "Trnin TN a
child IN the way he shall 20 and Ehen he
Ia old lth will not drparl from it," But
thus itpr',locrrine the schools are very
slow TO accept The Sophmore still loves
10 tell how, when lte was in college, he
used 10 torment the tutor aud dreuch the
frrslimnnTwilh the contents Of the slop
pail, and 40 Other menial and criminal
deeds for which he ought to have been
sent to states prison, deeds winch ought to
M ke a puor son change the color of his
face and hide himself out OF pure shame.
Tie school boy hearing the like from his
paiernal ancestor praclices sickly tricks
upon tife school muster and grows his wild
oats, scalterlng the seeds proiusely where
ever he goes. When these smart big and
little boys leave the university and school,
however, and grow up to manhood, no one
is surprised to see them engaged III tie
practice ot the same iuvanile tricks ON
larger scale with masculine variations.
All tribes and nations exhibit clearly to
view 'neoe"V I" e"f'y ""'""s' No' o"'y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

Among some Of the peniIentinry notes in
the Columbus Journal the following ap-
pean:
Going out Of the Office door Secretary
Byers and the STATE Journal representative
met John Corder, The life man from Fair
field county. who killed provost MARSHAL
during l,e war. From hs long service al
the prison, Secretary Byers enjoys clo-e
acquaintance with the older prisoners. lie
greeted Corder familiarly, remaiking that
he WAS now advanced 10 the front ma the
longest term man. Corder replied good
Eaturedly and asked something about what
JeF Davis had said about NOrllern Cup-
perheads There were 100000 men in
Ohio backing me for what did 10 be sent
here" he snid. There was no regret, no
SORROW, and his stern face meyer relaxed.
And simultaneously with This iniorma.
FioD comes the news that the Republican
Legislature Of Ohio has purchased son
Of the great arch traitor, G. l.. Ynllnndig-
ham, body and brilcbes, politics aud all,
with The little Office ol Clerk Of the Senate.
Ebilber aIe we drflingY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS
4 .EGAL NOTICE,


Uriah Allen. Of East Hampton, n Y, IIar-
ret Sauborn, of Newport. N. H., Samuel !. Al
len, Fred l.. Allen, Harry y. Allen Of White
River junction, VT, Henry Allen. William p.
lien, Edward Allen. Fred A lien and Ebeneyar
Allen, OF Galveston Texas, Edith Patten Julia
o. IIyde. Joseph Orvis, Gertie Fuller, Della
Fuller. Annie Fuller. Mand Fuller, Edith Full
Ter, Of Masseua, N. Y, Harriet Allen, whose
residence is unknown, and - Allen,
whose Christian name and residence are un-
known, will take notice that on January 18th,
1887 Hannah q Beach commenced in the Court
Of Common Pleas of WoOd County, Ohio, an
action wherein she is plaintiff and they, with
Eugenia G. Fuller Martha +. Fuller aud vii.
liam s. Haskell AS administrator of the estate
of R,xana A. Hall, deceased, are defendants,
setting forth that she and the said defendants,
except SAID Haskell, are the only heirs at law
| Of Ruxana A. Hall, deceased, who died seized
| of 1u-Lot l45, in Perry sburg, Wood County
Oh 10, and Lot 10 IN Block 40 of Hunts Adhi-
tion to Maumee City. in Lucas County. 0hip {:
| that said heirs are by inheritance from said
Roxana A. Hall, owners in common If said
lands in the following ratios the plaintiff and
the said Harriet Sanborn and uriph Allen, each
IL. Harriet Allen aud - Allen, each LA
Samuel Alien. Fred l.. Allen, Harry b Allen
each la. Henry Allen, William p. Allen,
Edward Allen, Fred Allen EbeueeE.r Allen.
each l-36, Edith Patton 2S. Julia o. Hyde
Fuller. each l-58 and G-rtie Fuller, Della
Fuller, Annie Fuller, Maud Fuller and Edith
Fuller, each l-l4O. Plaintiff prays partition
\ Of said lands aud defendants are required To
answer said petition by March IL, 1851, OI
judgment vii be rendered AZ prayed for.
HANNAH G. BEACH.
BY Cook & TROUT. Her AUS. 1855 So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
SHEieIFF'S sAr.E

d. X. Hol'enbeck' In Wood Co., o.
Arnold McMalan, e, al. c,mm"n Pleas
BY virtue of an urder Of sale, issued In th-
above entitled cause, by the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, oi Wnnd Cnnniy. Ohio aud
to me- directed and delivered, | will offer Tor
"a le at public vcnIuc, At the front door of the
Cnuit House, of said county. in tue village nj
Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, February 22d, 1887,
Between 10 aud / o'clock A. N oi said dav. the
loll"wIng described real estate, situate in WOot
County AID State III Ohm, 10 wit;
M. /.
The west half NJ the n,fh 100 acres If Ru,i
Tract No. 10. being 50 acres in Perry sburp
township. Appraised AT - 10000.
M. 2.
The sontherly part Of Road Tract No. 10 hr-
ing 81 5I-i0O acres. Appraised at 50, 100 90.
M. 3.
The east half Of the north 100 acres oi Road
Tract N" ~, being 80 acres. Appraised q
81 10000.
The west half Of the northeast one. fnlirtl
IN. L. N o: Sec. 20. Town 4, u States Res
erve, 0f ~ miles square. containing ~ 5S.l0l
acres. Appraised at 80 600 90.
MILTON +. MILES, Sheriff.
d. X. llOLLEsB'oS, Pltfs Au'y. 42sslD OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

A Acurions event happened during Justice
NralIans last cilcuit in England. A man
was brought up, nnd, having hecn convict
ed principally on the evidence Of mn old
onmeni. Immediately aflcrword 1t was
discovere d that tlre old woman not ouly
knew nothing about the case, but was act.
ually a witness in another at tire same ns.
sizes, aud had been, called by mistake.
Brilliant COHrt that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
PerrySbursh journal at $500 Per Year
The | Art Amateur
FOR 1907.

If you want useful (as well,
as Interestingly Art Magazine, try
The Art Amateur" This standard
periodical, now in its eighth year, is
ackn ,wledged, abroad as well as here,
to be the rery "BEST PRACTI-
CAL ART MAGAZINE"
IF you need Color Studies for
Models, you will find those in The
Art Amateur for '87 (like those for
S6) not mere chromos, but masterly
reproductions of choice paintings by
clever artists, not valuable alone as
copies, but well worthy to be framed
and hung.
If you are China Painter,
If you are an lim roiderer,
If you are a Wood Carver, or Il
Brass Hammercr,
If you are learning to paint in
Water Colors or Oils, or engaged in
any sort of Brush or Pencil work
The Art Amlteur for 'S7 will be
found invaluable for its practical sug-
gestions and useful sutudies.
The Art Amateur notes on dec
oration and furnishing and house
identifying in general are alone richly
worth its cost.
Send 30 cents for a specimen
copy with colored plate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

Probably the two ladies' who
shove all others in public life, took an in
teru and lent stionR, helping hand TO
their hnshands in the battle for political
prefermen, were Mrs. Glen. Logan and Mrs
Vice President Hendricks. Both to-day
are widows. Death has robbed them of
their brightest jewels bu, thirteen months
apart, Logans bivomsc coming just niter
ihe peal Of ChriSlmns bells this year. while
Hendricks closed his eyes in death just m
'he eve Of glad Thanksgiving Day in 1885.
The path Of glory lends but 10 the grave
Ohio State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
SuEMtFF,ssAnn.

VS.. Court of
Thcresaf f. Miller, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue ofsn order of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Court
m Common Pleas of Wood Couhty, Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, will uller for
Sale ntpnbftc tendue, at the front doorof the
Court House, of said county, In the village Of
Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1887,
Between 10 and II O'Clock A. NJ. of said day
the following described Real Estate, situatein
the County of Wood and State of Ohio ,to-wit {.
One acre uf land frum off Out-lot No. ip6. In
the village q; PER- ysbnrg dcs cribed a follows :
Commencing at the southwest corner of said
lot, at the intersection of Front and Locust
streets of said Village; thence easterly along
the northerly line Of said Front street, ono hall
the distance from said starting point to the
southeasteorner of said lot-said width on
said Front street 10 be continued back sufficient
" far to include and embrace said one acre oi
land from of the sontherly end of the westerly
half of said lot-being the land sold by
RoSana A. Hall to Theresa p. Miller.
Appraised at 81, 900 90.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
w S.HAsKELh. Admir- Roxaua A. Hal decd,
December 18th. 1855 37eSlO.30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

Mr.. ID. wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave, XIV, says
he was, for many years, badly afflicted with
fhihisc, also Diabetes the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would some times allnoi
throw him into commissions. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the FIRST bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and
had gained in flesh eighteen poands. SAYS he
positively believes he would have died. had II
mol oeen tor the relief alforeed by Electric Bit.
iers. Sold at Fifty cents a bottle by Taylor &
Miller. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

perature and not take cold, il he could
help it.
This is n funny world to live in, any
way, ain't2 and it is too true to pass
without the saying that few, IL any,
get out of it alive, and no reporter, even
Geo. S. Garfield, ever got scoop" on
any other reporter where any great
amount of Doodle was ever required
upon the orderof thoir going excepting
always those who go on the end ot n
string in Wood county. Tho great bulk
or widows mite must remain to settle
ur the estate. 1f any such scoop on
news has at any time escaped us within
the pnst twcniy1onc years and three
months, it is reallya bad scoop on i'm
portant news for which we owe our lib
eral patrons AN humble apology
tally those Of dozen years standing,
more or less, aud receive bills without,
winking or paying cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
Buckien,s ArnIra save

THEBEsT SALtEinthe world for Cub, ,Eruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corps,
and all Skin inEruptiops, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guara nteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money refuu.
TaY Ylor 4 Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

Last month seventeen cities in Massa-
chusttts held elections, and all but ne
voted on the liquor question. Thirteen
voted license and three for prohibition.
But why should Massachusetts, degrade
politics by Juggling in temperance at an
election9 That is purely non-partisan,
and should be kept out of politics, we are
told here in Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

The following ID the estimated output
Of Colorado mines in 1886: Silver, S16,-
45o,92l; lead, SIS, ,l23,296; gold, $5O87,-
9Ol copper, sl32,57O. Total, $26. .794, ,6Ss.
Increase over 1885, 81, 362,OsO. Hold on
there! Don't all take yonr hats and start
in stampede. There has been greater
sums than this fpent in failures
10 find this gold or iis equivalent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

There is nothing in existence that will
equal Salvation Oil in curing pains in the
j,in,s and muscles, or spinal affections,
Price 25 cents.
A preacher who had been annoyed by
the incessant "hacking" of members of his
congregation. recommended such to try DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.